Your Efforts Are Making a Significant Difference

Manna Homeless Society was providing essential survival items to help those in need during extreme weather conditions last night.

The wide range of items we are distributing such as coats, tents, sleeping bags, tarps, shoes, socks, food energy, drinks, gloves, and hats are crucial for ensuring the safety and well-being of individuals facing homelessness or exposure to harsh weather.

Coats and warm clothing are important for keeping individuals protected from cold temperatures, while tents and sleeping bags offer shelter and a comfortable place to rest. Tarps can also provide additional protection from wind and rain.

Shoes and socks are essential for maintaining foot health and preventing issues like trench foot. Providing food energy and drinks helps ensure individuals have the necessary nutrition and hydration to stay healthy.

Gloves and hats are vital for protecting extremities like hands and ears in extremely cold conditions.

By offering these items, Manna Homeless Society is not only meeting immediate needs but also showing care and support to those experiencing homelessness. Your efforts are making a significant difference in the lives of those who may otherwise be exposed to serious risks during extreme weather situations.

Robin Campbell
Manna Homeless Society

Generous Donation from Friends at Berwick in Qualicum Beach

Manna Homeless Society gratefully accepts the generous donation from friends at Berwick in Qualicum Beach. This wonderful group of women knit toques and collected gloves, hats, and coats for the most vulnerable living rough in Oceanside. With hearts of compassion, the residents of Berwick donated to those living on the streets.
 
Thank you friends from Berwick for your generousity, kindness, and compassion for others.
 

The Manna Van

The Manna Van is preparing to serve the needy and vulnerable in Oceanside thanks to a local school’s invitation to offer groceries to families supported through our shared lunch program.

Manna is providing food for forty lunches a day to school students. Then once a month we’ve started offering groceries at a loonie an item to those in need in our community as a way of providing hope and help without judgment.